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^TCT? »-;r^r ^*r^v <*»; VIJ\ 5^~ > V,#' ^ I ""V. ?•"*. ."*«** BUT NOT MOST HERE. AFTER YOU WEAR Sincerity Clothes you'll wctaderwhy the price isn't higher. Built fco retain the snap and ginger they're made with-- they never lose their shape, be­ cause both cloth and canvas are reshunk by the London process --can't sag or stretch. - Sincer­ ity Clothes are labeled, by the makers, the label is their signed responsibility; the label is a sign of clothes satisfaction. Snappy clothes ior young men, sedate styles for older ones in our new showing. :: :: ' :: JOS. W. FREUND WEST McfiENRY, - - ILLINOIS. ty Ciothw Copyright Pr. %r. • - * . d:^': y -- . China Salad Dishes asc and up JOHN WEI WEST McHENRY. - TELEPHONE 30• Fancy Plates & Placques, 35c and up HAND PAINTED CHINA Splendid variety, beautiful decorations in handsome full blown roses, lilies, etc. A large assortment to select from and priced extremely low, 90c and up. 1: inPORTEPDECORATEPCHINA A large and well selected assortment of fancy China Plates, Placques, Salad Dishes, ^ Sugar and Cream Sets, Etc.* at very low figures, 25c and up. :: :: 12-Piece Decorated Chamber Set Best grade white ware, newest shapes, gold band and spray decorations, per set .. $4.75. $5-35 Look us over--there are values behind low prices. te'< * ; liw €*' spf- -• IM • B f i - , ' •X I KEEP WARM By Using Universal Heaters & (ook Stoves They are the best and most economical. Ask others who have them. A full line of sundries--Stove Pipe, Elbows, Mica, Stove Polish, Nickel Polish, Oil Cloths, Zincs, Coal Hods, and a full line of all kinds of supplies can always^be found at J. J. VYCITAL'S Centerville Hardware. V McHenry. ill* iPW' F> ,rt IK S i 1»!' 4..Y V. .. W , * ^ £i'~ i ' '• » ! C'"' I', * When in need of Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs, flanure Spreaders, Shoveling Boards, Bolster Springs, Gasoline Engincfs, Tank Heaters, Batteries, Feed Mills, Belting, Wheelbarrows* Lightning Rods, Cup & Wagon Grease Fire and Tornado Insurance -SEE- WM. STOFFEL, - McHENRY «dPhrkti<»e* OFFICE«77x ffivones. RKSIDENCE-701. OF A PERSONAL NATURE WHOM WE ENTERTAIN WHERE WE QO. AND V M«B«wry BatoHklDift U>v« Compand or Tfiltom Dnrtag th* WMk--Whom We En tertnltt. B. Maeser is a Chicago visitor today. G. W. Beeley Chicagoed Wednesday. 6. C. Boley was a Chicago visitor TCrruoj'. ' . . . Eari Brown was ft Chicago visitor Tuesday. / F. O. Gan« its boainem visitor In Chi­ cago today. Mrs. T. J. Walsh was a Chicago vis­ itor Tuesday. . " Peter R Frennd was a Chicago vis­ itor Wednesday. John Degen is transacting business in Woodstock today. « , John J. Barbian was a Chicago vis­ itor Saturday last. Rev. A. Roberts is spending the week at Cincinnati, Ohio. Joseph Blake is a business visitor at the connty seat today f Mrs. Nina N. Sherman spent Tuesday in the metropolitan city. Henry Miller was a Chicago visitor a couple of days last week. Walter Warner of Elgin was a Son day"gnest of friends here. B. M. Chubaroff was among the Chi- oago passengers Tuesday. C. C. McLain boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. M. J. Walsh was a business visitor in the windy city Wednesday. Miss Eva Stoffel was a guest of Elgin relatives Friday and Saturday. L. F. Block attended to business mat­ ters in the windy city Tuesday. Edward Sutton and Charles Gibbs were county seat visitors Monday. Henry Jackson of Spring Grove was a caller in town one day last week. Peter Worts of Chicago was a recent guest of relatives and friends here. Henry Frett of Chicago spent the first of the week with McHenry friends. F. L. McOmber transacted business in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Theo. Schiessle attended to bnsinesB matters in the windy city Wednesday. Dr. C. H. Fegers, Jr., was among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. J. H. Miller and son, Henry, were Lake Geneva, Wis., visitors last Satur­ day. Irving Overton was among the Chi­ cago visitors from this place Wednes­ day. James Perkins of Woodstock passed Sunday with his wife and daughter here. Mrs. Harold Colby of Spring Grove had dental work done in McHenry last week. T. L. Grot of Ottawa, 111., attended to business matters here a few days this week. Dr. W. H. Stackable of Chicago was a guest at the homes of Drs. Fegers Sunday. C. D. Barker of Woodstock visited at the home of his son, G. A. Barker, last Sunday. Chas. J. Heimer was delightfully en­ tertained by Elgin friends last Sunday evening. T. Scherer of Hammond, Ind., spent Sunday as a guest at the home of Wm. Bonslett. Misses Agnes and Florence Carey of Ri net wood were recent guests of friends in Chicago. F. A. Boblander is attending to mat­ ters of a business nature in the windy city today. Mrs. Pearl Colby and little daughter of Spring Grove were McHenry visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith spent a re­ cent day with their daughter, Mrs. T. Kimball, at Palatine. Mrs. T. Kimball of Palatine is visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith, here this week. Miss Edyth Geary of Wauconda spent several days last week as the guest of Mrs. H. J. Schaffer here. Mies Lillian Berlin of North Crystal Lake was the guest of Miss Myrtilla Stewart one day last week. Mrs. H. C. Smith returned Monday evening from a week's visit with rela­ tives in Chicago and Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Covalt passed a pleasant day among North Crystal Lake relatives last Sunday. Miss Blanche Loomis spent Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson in North Crystal Lake. Mrs. J. H., Spaulding passed a few days last week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Parks, in Wood stock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seigmeir and chil dren of North Crystal Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ward last Sunday. Walter Simon helped out at the Lake Geneva monumental works, in which . H. Miller of this place has an interest, last Saturday. Miss Maggie Meyers returned to Evan ston, 111., last Saturday after an extend ed visit at the home of her mother, Mrs, Eva Meyers, here. Postmaster H. C, Mead spent Sunday at the home of his brother, F. W. Mead, in Elgin. The latter lies critically ill at his home in the Watch Qity. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. (Partridge and daughter, Mrs. Dunbar, of Elfchorn, Wis., were guests at the Universalist parsonage last week. Mr. Partridge is an uncle to Mrs. A. Roberts. MO^K DANVILLE PROOr. Jacob Schrall, 492 Sooth St., Danville, 111., writes: "For over eighteen months I was a sufferer from kidney and blad der trouble. During the whole time was treated by several doctors and.tried several different kidney pills. weeks ago I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Pills and am feeling better ev­ ery day and will be glad to tell anyone interested jnst what Foley's Kidney Pills did for me." Frank Maequelet. To be ft; P cm, v.i: \-*mm iVlisses' and Children's '-I" Also a big line of Salesmen's Samples that will be sold at 1-3 to 1-2 | ! regular selling price. An opportunity of a lifetime! - If you want a ** . bargain in a Coat or Suit attend this sale. ^Tou will never again! have th6 eliance of buying a garment at so low a price at this sale. Remember the date ,k£* << Tridav $) Saturday.Dec. 10-11 ladies' & Misses' Simple (oats All the -latest styles from the best makers of Ladies' and Mis­ ses' Coats ; a complete line of the well known WOOLTEX GAR­ MENTS. Ladies' long, black Kersey Coats, made-from Chiffon Broadcloth and Kersies, both fitted and semi-fitted. Positively the best values ever offered: $5 .00 values at $3.50 $7.50 values at *>5.00 $10.00 values at. J '7.50 $12.00 values at-- .... $8.75 $15.00 values at $11.00 $18.00 values at . $13.50 '$20.00 values at ©15.00 $25,00 and $30,00 val.. $19.00 LADIES' AND MISSES' COVERT COATS $7.50 values at $5.00; $8.00 val-* ues at $6.00; 10.00 values at $7.50; 15.00 values at $10.00, 18 values at $13.50. 25.00 val $18.50 in all the latest novelties--Scotch Mixtures, Kersies and Bearskins, all newest shades of blue, green, tan and red. :: :: :: $4.00 values in Children's Sam­ ple Coats at $5.00 values in Children's Sam­ p l e C o a t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.00 values in Children's Sam­ ple Coats at $7.50 values in Children's Sam­ p l e C o a t s a t . . . . $8.00 values in Children's Sam- % pie Coats at $10.00 values in Children's Sam pie Coats at $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $750 100 Ladies' and Misses' Ms at the same sweeping reduction; made from fancy Panamas, Ser­ ges and Broadcloth; colors blue, green, black, gray and burgundy $12.50 values at $9.75 $15 and $18 values at. .$12.OO $20 and $25 values at. .$18.00 $30 and $35 values at. $23.50 FURS! FURS! FURSl We will also offer some remark­ able values in choice Fur Sets, Muffs and Neck Pieces. Choice River Mink Sets at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.00. Black Cana­ dian Lynx Fur Sets at $15.00 to $20.00. Neck Pieces at $1.00, $1.50, 12.00, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50, 10.00. Remember the date and attend this sale. F. A. Bohlander, West Doing Big Real Estate BualneM. Besides doing an enormous insurance bnsinees, Simon Stoffel of this place is also becoming quite famous as a real estate agent. Among the real estate transactions engineered by him during the past few months we noto the fol­ lowing: Sold S. Lein's farm to Peter Diedricb; the Peter Diedrich farm to Joseph Justen; traded the Gus Scboel farm to Geo. Yager for the Yager build­ ing in McHenry; sold J. W. Pfannen- still's farm, located near this village, to Martin Freund of Spring Grove; sold Abbott Bros.' farm to J. W. Pfannen- still; sold J. W. Pfannenstill's farm purchased of Abbott Bros, to W. B. Constant of Chicago; sold the Mrs. Nina N. Sherman farm to A. Beschel of Alma, Mich.; sold Simes Bros.' farm to Geo. . Sayer; sold the W. J. Harris & Sons' farm to Henry Kennebeck for $20,000; sold Lake Zurich feed mill to Harry Cooper; traded auto for house and lot in Woodstock for Wm. Bonslett; traded auto for house and lot in Woodstock for Wm. Stoffel; traded auto for house and lot in Elkhorn, Wis. This is indeed an excellent showing for a man who is making real estate only "a Bide issue" to his regular insurance business. Mr. Stoffel is, without a doubt, the biggest hustler in McHenry county. Each and every deal thus far consummated by Mr. Stoffel has been very satisfactory to all parties concerned. If you have any­ thing in the real estate line that you wish to dispose' of you will benefit by leaving it in the hands of Mr. Stoffel. REGULAR.MONTHLY MEETING Of Oar Villas* Officer* Take* Place City Hall Monday Night.. a* Council Booms, Dec. 6, 1909. The board of trustees, met in regular meeting with President Wattles pre­ siding. Trustees present: Chamberlin, Stof­ fel, Freund, Meyers and Weber. Ab­ sent, Nickels. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The following bills were read and ap­ proved by finance committee: J. B. Frisby, lbr on st % 11.50 Stephen Justen, police service.... 50.00 John Walsh, police service 50.00 F. L. McOmber, nails 2.49 Geo. Meyers, Jr., lbr on st 105.00 J. W. Freund, lumber 80 Valvoline Oil Co., gasolene . . L.. 26.30 Herbes Bros., lbr on w w 2.00 Wm. Stoffel, Jr., lbr on st 8.00 Chi. & N. W. Ry., steel. 18.92 W in. Simes, lbr on st... .. 30.50 Win. Stoffel, cells .... 1.50 Albert, arravel 5.62 McHen Lighting Co., lighting st. 95.00 Geo. Gilbert, lbr on st 32.00 Wm. P. Kinns, lbr on st 12.80 L. Newman, fire marshal serv... 25.00 On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Weber, the bills were ordered paid. On motion by Stoffel, seconded by Meyers, the meeting adjourned. F. H. WATTLES, Pres. H. E. PRICE, Clerk. Nothing over ten cents at the Center­ ville Novelty store. You cannot afford to pass by. r Shrewd Business Men Do Not Always invest their sur­ plus cash in stocks --many, indeed, have a Savings account with Our Savings €>&jp>airtm&r\t, believing rightly that a part of their surplus, which they term "An Emergency Fund," is better to be earning 3 per cent interest iji a Savings Bank, where the principal is safe, than to be risked in stocks paying larger in­ terest. * You, too. are invited to have your Emergency Fund with this bank. WEST McHENRY Ml BANK She "The Qiriato Girl," read it. found only at G. W. Bwley's. . - " - X Save B. & B. Blue Stamps and profit by same. Block & Beth ke One B. & B. Blue Trading Stamp with IOC cash purchase Wonderful Shoe Offerings! Never before has our Shoe Department offered *uch snappy styles as we are showing for the winter season and the prices are right, which iccouots for the larga number of shoes we sell. Also for wear they can- not be equaled anywhere. :*• :: :: " . " " Ladies' 12-button black velvet top, patent colt, Cuban heel, big value, per pair ^3.00 Ladies' all gun metal, snappy and comfortable styles, lace or button, per pair . $3.00 Ladies' patent colt lace shoes, perforated trimmings, dull tops, a handsome shape, for *3.00 Ladies' patent colt button shoes, gun metal top, Cuban heel, special, per pair ........ S2.50 Ladies' gun metal button shoe, Cuban heel, medium sole. Here i s a. value a t i . . . . . . 8 2 . 5 0 Ladies' fine kid shoes in button and lace, medium^and heavy soles, at per pair...,.. •. • • • - ^2.00, $2.25 In Men's, Boys', Misses' and Children's we have a line that will please all and at prices that are cheap compared with? the present market price. Can you look?j .1 PICK-UP ITEMS! Men'B fine Kid Gloves, tan only )l<00 Men's fine Dog Skin GloV&s, tan, At... .$1*50 Mans Knit Golf Gloves, pair. 60C Men's ex heavy knit wrist Canvas Glovw, leather tipped fingers, per pair vl0€ Heavy knit wrist Canvas Gloves, 10c, 8 for JSC BED BLANKETS! Fnll size and weiifht, extra values at 59,75. fi.oo, i.39» I-5®, 1-75. * to S-OQ Ribbon Values-- Fancy, extra wide ribbon, just the thing for holiday fancy work and trimming*, regular price per yard 35c, npecial Don't overlook onr Groceiy Department; fresh goods and good values always. CAPS! CAPSI Children's Caps in flannel, bearskin and plash at... -- ®t....... 50c and fl.00 A few Girls' Caps to close at 25 Boys' Caps with pall down, fur lined.. .'.8ft,*50 Men's Cordnroy Caps, pall down, fur lined, at firtf 7/i,, a T.*i Art Heavy Cloth Caps, far lined 50c, 75c, |L00 K'». -v? :itJ. • '.iWiki* «r <«. -.-Vlfc <6 o»*\ '.I ... ' f v?' •L ... ' .si* - -4" i f -*" . ' T' 4< V*.